The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR,, MANAGER, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. All business or news letters and telegraphic despatches (aust be addressed New Yore Hara.o. Lotters and packages should be properly sealed. Rejected communications will not be returned. a Volume XXXIT............... deka sanronean New York, Saturday, June 29, 1867, EUROPE. By goneral cable telegrams from Rome, Florence and Paris, dated on the 27th and 28th of June, we have in- wresting reports of the progress of the great Papal Denvocation in the Eternal City, of the military situa. Sion in Italy, and the Paris Exhibition. There were four hundred and fifty Catholic Arch- bishops and Bishops and about thirty thousand priests (a Rome on Thursday, The Pope held a public Consis- tory, at which he delivered an allocution on the situa- tion of the Church and warned tts ‘‘enomies"’ of its im- mense earthly power. The American prelates were troated with marked at- tention by the Holy Father, who granted them an audi- ence, at which he referred publicly to the great progress, religious and civil, of the United States. The American bishops presented the Pope with two hundred thousand dollars mm gold, and an elegant model of the yacht Hen- riotta, made of silver, which contained fifty thousand dollars in gold coin stowed away below. The Pope lifted tho model from the case, saying, “Von é vapore,” (“it ls not a steamer”), which was translated by some as ‘it i not all vapor’? which comes from America, His Holl- neas had only “pleasant worda,’’ he said, for all Ameri- cana. Archbisbop Purcell, of Cincinnati, has been assigned a place on the Pope’s right hand at the St, Poter's Day celebration. The Pope expressed bis wish to call a council of the biahops. The cable news report from London, dated yesterday evening, announces the loss of the United states steamer Sacramento in the Indian waters—a fact which was pub- lished in the Heraup several days since from official sources in Washington, An English government commission reports that the Fenian convicts are well treated in the State prisons. Omar Pasha’s claims of victory in Creto are confirmed by Turkish reports, Four ports of Japan will be opened to foreign commerce on the Ist of January, Consols closed at 9434, for mopoy, in London. Five- twenties were at 73 in London and 77% in Frankfort. The Liverpool cotton market closed unchanged, with middling uplands at 11d. BreadstuM™s and provisions without any marked alteration, MISCELLANEOUS. Reports from Mexico etate that Escobedo has threat. ‘ened to depose Juarez should he not order the execution ‘of Maximilian. The liberals occupied Tampico on the Och inet. The 15th of May is hereafter to be observed fas a national festival in honor of the victory of the lib- erals over Maximilian. But little business was transacted in the Constitutional Convention yesterday. Tworeports were presented from the Suffrage Commuttee—one by Mr. Greeley, signed by ‘the majority of the Committee, admitting colored men to the exercise of the elective franchise, and the other ‘by Mr. Cassidy recommending that tho question of ex- 4ending the franchise to colored mon be submitted to the people to be voted on separately from the rest of the oonstitution. Hon. Charles J. Folger was chosen Presi- dent pro tempore of the Convention. A rumor was current in New Orleans yesterday that General Sheridan is tobe removed and General Lovell ‘H. Rousseau is to be appointed to the commacd of the district. ‘The President and party left New Haven on Thursday might and passed through the country on their route Domeward without making any stoppages until the cars arrived at Baltimore. Here they were met by Governor Swans, who formally weloomed them to the State. The President made a brief speech from the balcony of his hotel to a large and enthusiastic aadience, and was fol- lowed by Mr. Seward, who delivered a somewhat lengthy and partly humorous address. To-day the party will sail for Anvapolis, where they will be received by the Constitutional Convention and by the citizens qonorally. The United States Commissioner in Richmond, Va, yesterday decided to send Mark Downey to the United States Court, to be tried for perjury in registering against the provisions of the Alexandria constitution. The Judiciary Committee held another session in ‘Washington yesterday, It is reported that they have completed a report, but will make no recommendation as te what action should be taken. The trial of Jobn H. Surratt was resumed yesterday morning at Washington. Lewis Weichman was the only witness brought upon the stand, and after the ‘prosecution had concluded their examination, the de- fence opened the cross-examination which had not con- cluded when the Court adjourned. Two letters of Sur- Tatt’s wore exhibited, but they contained no allusion to the conspiracy, except a wish that the “devil would take pity’? upon President Lincoln. Wm. P. King and Abram Owens were executed at Fraoktin, Kentucky, on yesterday morning for the mur- dor of one H. King, a brother of one of the executed men. When being conveyed to the gallows a most ex- traordinary spectacle prosented itself in the shape of a Procession, headed by a brass baud, and this barbarous exhivition was®rendered more revolting by the con- demned men being formally introduced to the specta- tors and indulging in long speeches, Indian hostilities on the plains appear to have broken ‘out afresh, We have reports of an attack on Fort Wal- face on the 21st inst., in which @ number of soldiers of tho Third infantry and Seventh cavalry were kilo ‘ wounded. Eleven men were killed in a Oght near Fort Harker on Monday last. Great excitement naturally * provails along the border and on the lines of travel at these bloody demonstrations of the savages, ‘Tho tweifth annual regatta of the Hoboken Yacht Club took place yesterday, Winds of a baffling nature accom- panied the vessels throughout the whole race. When off Bedloe'’s Island, a violeat squall from the westward Caused many of the racers to take in ali sail, The Cor- nolia won the prize in the first class, but the second class did not make a race. ‘The first match game of base-bal) between the Mutual Club, of New York, and the Irvington Club, of Irving- ton, N. J., came off at the latter place yesteriay before the largest crowd assembled on a ball-fleld in this section eo far this season. After a sharply contested game, the Mutuals were victorious by a score of 17 to 16, in a full game of nine innings, Some pickpockets who were on hand started a few Cghts among the crowd, in the course of which several persons were more or less hurt. ‘The Workingmen’s Convention, which has been in eession at Albany during the week, yesterday adjourned bine div. A® accident occurred yesterday on the Frie Railroad, near Elmira, by which the engineer and firemen were kiled bat no passengers were injared. Decrees of divorce were rendered yesterday by Mr. Justice Ingrabam in the Supreme Court in the cases of Rose Poreire against Moses Poreire, and Matilda &. All- Grit agaiost Joseph F Aldritt. The State civil courts, of this county, adjourned yes- terday for the midsummer vacation, which extends Mhrough Joly, August and September, The exceptions @ this are in the cireatte of the Supreme Court, which by lew cases to dispose of from yesterday's calendar, We have files from Bermuda to the 14th of Jane, but the news matter ie quite unimportant. The Inman line swamship City of Boston, Captain Leited, will sail from pier 45 North river at noon to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool, The mails for the United Kingdom and the Continent will close at the Post Oflce at haif-past ten o'clock. Tho fine steamship Peroire, Captain Duchesne, of the General Transatlantic line, will eail from pier 60 North river at one P. M. today for Brest and Havre The maiis for France will close at the Post Ofice at halt-past ton o'clock. ‘Tho National Steam Navigation Company's steamsbip Gi , Will leave pier 47 Nort Fiver‘ toon tovday for Liverpoot, calling at Quests: town to land gore. ion ‘bampion, Captain Lockwood, will The steamshi; leere pier No. § North river at three P.M. today for Charteston. The Approaching July Session of Congress. The first session of tue Fortieth Congress terminated under a joiat resolution that the two houses meet again on the first Wednes- day in July next; but that, unless there be a quorum present on that day in each house,” the adjournment shall be continued to the regular first Monday in December. The object of this resolution was, first, to provide against the apprehended contingency of some embarrassments in the execution of the recon- struction laws from the President’s unqualified hostility +o those measures ; and, secondly, to enable the members of the two houses, by gen- eral consent, to dispense with the proposed July session, should intervening events justify this alternative. It was the general belief, from intervening events till the middle of June, that this conditional July session would go by default, so satisfactorily was the work of reconstruction progressing under each of the commanders of the five South- ern military districts. But then, with the promulgation from his Attorney General of the President’s interpretation of these reconstruc- tion laws, 80 widely at variance with the manifest intentions of Congress, a aniversal conviction, North and South, immediately fol- lowed that there would not only be a quorum in each house on the 3d of July, but some new measure or measures of legislation so positive an@'clear in their provisions as to admit of neither evasion nor misconstruction by Presi- dent, Catinet or Attorney General. Such was the general impression throughout the country, even in the remotest corners of the South, as we are assured from the reading of Attorney General Stanbery’s defining the metes and bounds of the Southern military district commanders. All doubts upon the subject are now at an end. It is fixed that there will te a quorum in each house on Wednesday next, and as the two houses are already organized we may safely aseume that their first procoeding will be the despatch of a joint committee to the White House to inform the President that Congress is in session and ready to receive any communi- cation he may have to submit. In response to a committee of this sort at the opening of the March session, although the initial session of the Fortieth Congress, the President had nothing to say. He had no con- gratulations to offer, nor any recommendation orremonstrance. He had defined his position in his veto message against Reconstruction bill No.1, and the new Congress, without much loss of time, proceeded to define its position in Reconstruction bill No. 2,or the supple- mental bill to No.1. Now, ia his execution of these measures, the President, in diverging from-the line of march adopted by the War Office and the five military commanders, can- not very well escape the duty of some ex- planation to Congress. The very presencé of Congress, under the circumstances, will involve an accusation of infidelity against him, in fail- ing to “take care that the laws be faithfully executed.” We think it most probable, there- fore, that he will have a message to submit in vindication of his recent course, under the opinions of his Attorney General, as next in order to an opinion from the Supreme Court. Bat, with or without a message from the Executive, we may safely assume that the treatment of his Attorney General's opinions by Congress will be “short, sharp and deci- sive.” General Sheridan will be applauded, and General Pope, General Sickles, General Schofield and General Ord will be endorsed as good and faithful officers, and we dare say that the existing laws, as executed by them respeo- tively, even to the removal of refractory civilians, will be explicitly reaffirmed by Con- gress. Beyond some such stringent explana- tory act of reconstruction, embracing, perhaps, an ultimatum to the rebel States, we expect little or nothing from this extraordinary session. The meeting of a legislative body in the northern temperate zone, in the “heated term” of July, is suggestive of a revolutionary crisis, and July, as attested in the revolutionary chapter of France, the United States and other couttries, is the most revolutionary month in the calendar. There will be enough, however, of revolution in a single reconstraction bill for the ensuing session of Congress. The Presi- dent’s construction of the existing laws has placed the ten rebel States completely in the hands of the republican party, and Congress, after carefully providing to hold those States in this position, may safely adjourn till October or December. The impeachment committee are said to be actively at work again in examining witnesses and in hunting up evidence for the conviction of Andrew Johnson of certain “high crimes and misdemeanors” demanding his removal. But Mr. Johnson need not be alarmed. He is too useful to the republican party where he is to be removed, and there are men who think that substituting the Hon. Ben Wade for the rem- nant of his term would be jumping out of the frying pan into the fire. Nor do we apprehend even a serious agitation in July of the confisca- tion scheme of “Old Thad Stevens.’ A speech from the old man will serve till the next ses- sion the purpose of the radical electioneering game among the Southern blacks. Greeley, we fear, is asking more than will be conceded, in asking that the door be closed between them and their expected free farms before their votes are secured in all the processes of recon- struction. To sum up, we expect that the busi- ness of the impending session will be limited to an explanatory reconstruction bill and some increased appropriations of money to carry out the law; that the impeachment com- mittee will ask an extension of time for their investigations, and tbat the extension will be granted in order to keep the rod euspended over the President's head; that “Old Thad” will be indulged in a speech or two on confis- cation, but that bis bill will be laid on the table or postponed, say to the first Monday in December next. A bill which will secure in their reconstruction and restoration to Con- gress the ten excluded rebel States as republi- can States will do for the July session, and such a bill may be expected. From this new point of departure all the remaining old party lines of demarcation will be blotied out and the work ofa new and comprehensive recon- struction of parties and party issues will bogin. Slow Telegraphing. It is curious that in New York it should take more time to transmit and get an answer to a message by telograph than it takes to accomplish the same thing between he metropolis and places a hundred miles distant. An ordioary messenger will even do it quicker. It takes a couple of hours to get a reply to a despatch sent from our office by telegraph to Union square, He must be a very slow mes- senger indeed who will not cover the ground in little more than half the time. The managers of our city telegraphs require waking up. They have fallen into a magnetic sleep. Leulisiana—General Sheridan and ox-Giev- orner Wells. Through his man Friday President Johnson has spoken, and the result is the issue of orders, based on the opinion of the Attorney General, which threatens to form the basis of a new rebellion. Among the first to enter the new field of anarchy which the President throws wide open is ex-Governor Wells, who, from our New Orleans advices, will declare the acta of General Sheridan in deposing him to be ille- gal, as well as all the measures of the new gov- ernment instituted by the military ruler of that district. As well might we hope to see the particles of the earth cling together with two centres of gravity as to see two distinct and equally powerful governments ruling in one State. A measure that one dictates the other revokes, and vice versa. Lither the militesy commander, appointed under the Reconstruc- tion act, is the sole ruler, responsible to the general government for his rule, or clse the State government is intrusted with the recon- struction, and the military commander is. a nonentity. General Sheridan, in his straight. forward, soldierly action, is, tortunately for his country, the man for the position, and his acts have been so consistent, so clear-headed and so dictated by good judgment, unbiassed by party spirit, that the whole common sense of the country can but uphold him in the course he has taken. His answer to the President with reference to registration proves this; it was perfectly respectful and in accordance with the President's letter to him; for in that letter the President gave him liberty to use his own judgment in the matter, and he did it. For that reason the radical Johnsonites set up a howl because tuere is a man in the employ of the government who does not toady to the administration. The whole of Louisiana, and especially the Texas district of Sheridan’s department, is likely to be thrown into the greatest confusion by this tearing down action of the executive power. Everything was working smoothly before this order following Stanbery’s opinion tore down the reconstruction fabric level with its founda- tions. Fortunately, these rest in Congress. Generals Sickles, Pope, Schofidld—alle were building up the national edifice and bringing order out of chaos, President Johnson evi- dently thought the reconstruction was going on with too muoh rapidity, and by his last act’ proves, what be has proven ever since ho has occupied the Presidential chair, that he is the worst enemy the South ever had, and does more against a healthy restoration of the country to its normal condition than can be repaired in the next five years. Under these circumstances it isan absolute necessity that Congress assemble and define at once the posi- tion of the military commanders, If we are to have two governments of equal power in each of the Southern States it is better todivide still farther and have fifty, or as many as there are iahabitants in each State. Above all, Con- grees should, at its coming session, teach the President that he is appointed to execute the laws made by the representatives of the people, and that he is not, as he imagines himself, the Congress, the Judiciary and the President—all in one. The Oecmvocation at Rome-The Herald's Special Cable Despatches. The feature of the cable news this morning is the graphic and interesting special report from the Hzratp’s correspondent at Rome of the proceedings at the consistory on Thursday last, the great gathering of prelates in the Eternal City, the presentation to the Pope of the princely gifts from the United States, and all the sayings and doings of his Holiness. The substantial sum of two hundred thousand dollars in gold coin was handed over to the Pope by the American clergy, through Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia, together with a beauti- ful silver model of the yacht Henrietta, the victor in the ocean yacht race, large enough to contain gold pieces to the amount of fifty thousand dollars. Pio Nino, we are told, was in excellent spirits, and while he was examining the model of the Henrictia and her solid cargo exelaimed, with a gracious smile, “It is nota steamer!” This handsome congribution from his children in the United States may well have put the Pope into a good humor; and if the American clergy will add to the handsome gifts of their congregations such sound advice to their spiritual head as the Heratp has from time to time tendered him through its columns, they will help to keep his countenance perpetually wreathed in smiles, and will enable him to enjoy the liberal voluntary offerings of the faithful in peace, without being pestered with the cares of state or alarmed by the machinations of con- spirators. Woman Saffrage and the State Constitutional Convention. The advocates of woman’s rights bave met in full force at Albany. Time that might be better employed has been wasted listening to the platitudes of Mrs. E Cady Stanton and other members of the muscular sisterhood. Surely we have had enough of this. The mem- bers of the Convention could not well refuse the fair orators a hearing. In doing so they have done enough; and the public will be glad to see that the Suffrage Committee have dis- missed the petitioners with as much grace as possible. Let the members of the Convention give themselves to their proper work.. It is reform we want—an improved judiciary, and the concentration of power and responsibility in the executive branches of our State and municipal governments. The call for reform is loud and imperious. THE WORKINGMEN’S ASSEMBLY. Ataany, Jane 28, 1967. Assembiy today Mr. Jessup, ay, of Albany, and Thrall, of mities to represent the As In_ the Worki of New York, ‘A committee of five was appointed with powers to make arrangements for establishing agdaily and weekly labor newspaper. A resolution was adopted calling on all labor associa- tions in the State to be represented at the National Labor Convention in Chicago next August. ‘A resolation giving thanks to Governor Fenton and the Legisiature for the Eight Hour law solicited some some delegates opposing the resolution on the Fr that the law should bave provisions within itself ‘or ite infercementas, but the resolution finally passed. A tax of seven dollars was levied on each orranization to pay current expenses, and the President was directed to request the associations not represented to pay their om, “The Assembly then siourned till the fourth Toesdar in January aoas NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1867. WASHINGTON. Wasunaton, June 28, 1867, 11:80 o'Clock P. M. The Judiciary Committee’s Report. The Judiciary Committee -beld another session to-day. It is etated that they have completed a report, excepting any recommendation as to what action should be taken. The report is very voluminous, comprising « full ab- stract of the testimony taken by the committee of the Present and that of the last House, The National Debt Statement. It ig probable that the monthly statement of the Public debt will not be published for the month of June. The cloge of the fiscal year largely increases the work of Preparing the official statement, and time must be allowed for returns tocome in from all parts of the country. The August statement, it is eaid, will disclose ‘# considerable reduction in the public debt. Arrival ef Congressmen. Representative Munger, of Obio, arrived here to-night, A letter has been received in this city from Senator Rameey, of Minnesota, announcing that he will be in Washington next week. Damage to the Crops in the South by the Re- cent Rains. Information received here from Richmond this even- ing states that the recent tremendous rains in North Carolina have produced an unprecedented amount of damage in the agricultural districts, Hyde county is sald to be, aa it were, one broad field of water, and some Of the fincet plantations in Edgecombe are reported to be from one to two feet under water. In Branswick the damage is fearful. The rice plantations have suffered seriously, part of the crop baving been washed entirely ‘away. Soveral large rice flelds near Wilmington are several fect deep in water. Tho latest accounts atate that the damage done to the planting interest throughout the State is fearful to contemplate, The cotton crop is almost entirely annibilated, fertilizers and manuros having been completely washed out, while the corn crop has sustained very serious injury. The conse- quences of this fearful disaster to the agricultural inter. est will be most terrible, the energy of the farmers hav- ing been directed to bring about an abundant yield this year. The only course left to pursue is to push ahead and plough up the remnants of the damaged crops, and endeavor to replant as far as possible with corn. At best it ig a very great risk, and the yield will depend entirely om the seasons, Colonel S, L. Fremont, Superintendent of the Wil- mington and Weldon Railroad, reports the damage done by the rain to the Tarboro branch of the road will reach $10,000, Operations are for the present impeded on that part of the line. Security of National Bank Note Holders. Gonorai Spinner, United States Treasurer, has ad- dressed an official letter to the cashier of a national bank in New Hampshire, in which he etates:— After the failure of a national bank all its relations ‘ape changed; as a bank it has nothing more to do with ite notes, whether mutilated or perfect. The United States, as the legal endorser, in effect becomes the maker of the nete, and undertakes to redeem all the motes of such defunot or defaulting national banks as may be presented at this office for payment. This obil- gation is conclusive upon the government, whether the securities lodged tor the papers with the Treasurer are sufficient or not. I, ia ef become not only the cashier of such defaulting jonal bank, but become the trustee of all its creditors, and am compelled to see that the interests of its creditors and of the government are fully protected. Such notes stand in the same rela- tion to the public as notes issued by the United States, and will be sul to the same rules in their redemption. Departure of Madawoe Juarez fer Mexico. Mrs, Juarez, wife of President Juarez, left tnis city this morning for New Orleans, on her way home. The Health of Secretary Browning. Secretary Browning writes from Versailies, Illinois, to friend in this city that he is rapidly regaining bis health, and expects to be in Washington in a few days, The Strike of the Bricklayers. Tho Treasury strike hag ended in favor of he super- |. ‘vising architect. Twenty-seven bricklayers are now at work, ands number of applications for work have been rejected. The Revolation in Candia. ‘Tho report of the Turkish victory in Candia is not ‘Oredited at the Greok Legation here. Its latest accounts from the seat of war were favorable to the Greeks, and there was no news of the confirmation of Turkish suc- esses, since none bas been achieved. According to official information received to-day at the Greek Legation the utmost enthusiasm prevaits in Athens on behalf of the Oretes. The City Council of ‘Tripolie, im the Morea, decided to name one of the pub- lio squares after Demalrecopoaia, a native of that town,” the heroic commander of the Convent of Arcadi, in Candia, which was blown up by its garrison, who preferred death to slavery. The Greek Parliament passed «a law authorizing the government to lease out the draining of the takes and marshes to Greek or foreign companies on highly profitable terms. The Lake of Copias alone will, if drained, become a source of immense riches, Greece poaseases.a vast area of fertile soil which has remained overflowed and uncultivated under the mismanagement of the Turks, but which under this new law promises to add hundreds of millions to the national wealth of Greece. . Professor Kveppen, a distinguished Danish scholar, for several years the secretary of the late Librarian of the King of Greece, has arrived in Washington on business connected with his official position. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Regatta at Poughkeepsie—Attempted Burg- lary at Dobbs’ Ferry—Kacing at Union Park. Povonxzerats, June 28, 1867, 11 o’Clock P. M. } An immense throng of people attended the monumen- tal regatta of the Eagle Aquatic Association this even. ing. Both shores of the river were lined with human beings and the bosom of the Hudson was covered with scores of shell boats, w! ‘sail boats, &c, ‘Three boats entered, double scuils, as follows:—Hattie, rowed by G. W. Davids and G Graham; rowed by A. Gridley and oe rowed by J. Gill and W. H. Van Benschoten. judges wore H. G, Eastman and Hudson Taylor; referee, Oliver H. Booth. The distance was one mile and re- ‘The Hattie took the lead and kept it, winning in in next and the attempt was made last night to rob the freight train on the Hudson River Railroad at Ferry. The train was a large one, and lay there taking in wood and water. Four burglars came ashore from a piratical vessel, and burst open the door of the freight car on the hind end of the tram, and wero in the act of taking therefrom a box of dry goods when con- ductor John Killderry observed them. He ordered them off, but they refused to go. Ho then drew his revolver and fired at them twice, when they fled. Before reach- ing the bank of the river they turned sudden|y and fred four times in ais took to their boats, None of tho shots took There was a large crowd at Doty’s Union Park to-day to witnegs a trot between Whitehouse’s horse Prince aod L. Hutchins’ mare Kate, two mile heats, best two in three. Prince won in two straight beats; time, 5: — 6:19. A large amount of money changed \ CITY INTELLIGENCE. Mvsc at THs Parx.—The Commissioners of the Park bave announced that, if the weather should prove aus- picious, there will be music on the mall, at the Park this aiternoon, by the Park band, under the leadership of Harvey B. Dodworth, coinmencing at four P, M. Mstroroutan Free Derarturst,—The estimates for the support of the Metropoiitan Fire Depart ment for the yesterday submitted to the Mayor aod for their approval. The items of the estimate wore carefully examined, and some of them declared too high and others unnecessary. It was finally determined to remit the document to the Fire Commis- sioners for revisiva—a report to be made thereon within one week. Tus East River Barnor.—An adjourned meeting of the New York and Long Island Bridge Company was held afternoon at the company’s office in Park lace, Jobo , President of the Board of Directors, E thechair. The report of the Committee on Organi- mati read and laid over at the last meeting, was sopied Messrs, Robert Bonner and James L ~ ge their resignatiot which were accepted; au Cornelius K. Trofford and Henry W. Genet were elected to fill the vacancies, After some discussion it was agreed that eleven members shail constitute a quoram for the transaction of business, The make the surveys necessary to enabl the next moeting of directors a state culties to i ee a in the Wastin of bridge, and the probable expenditure mone for the completion of the work. The Board then ad- journed until the 10th proximo. EXECUTIVE PARDON AND THE DISFRANCHISEMENT CLAUSE. Savannam, Ga, June 28, 1867, 4. bp on United States Attorney, there to see the chamber in which George Washings, THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR. nitar Basing prosecuted laa tacoma Termination ne.’ administration of law the civil suthorities, arrival at | messed" "he Othgcata™ oe” used Departure from New Haven and al at Basten, the ‘rst. republican ‘Memaieste in the world, Baltimore—Reception by Governor against whom a voice of loud it bas been raised, because he ts ready to sword prematurely, Swann—A Seml-Political Speech with which he could down the people over whos by the page Cad the next time you want to hear me speak, you come down to Washington, which is only forty From New Haven Ly ay lly i is we come here you Naw Havas, Conn., June 21, 1867. | Sorse place than thie good old Abn eeriaee ne : Governe- English and staff, Mayor Sperry, a committee | bid you good day, and nee tase near Ged te of the City Councit and s number of delegates acoom- ere! (eens, iavee, Sed celewee “gree,” y panied the President to the steamer Continental this ies Re Seareione Ronis Geiniet tain tations: evening, and then took a kindly leave of the guests | cheers. * 4 they had so hospitably entertained, As the boat steamed Governor Swann was then called for, and made a briet off, three hearty, earnest cheers were given for the | speech, in which he took occasion to speak of the bea- President. Oy oe peta of Sromnanys Shere dined at Barrum’s Hotel by invitation of From Jersey City. "Shapes ane Gy Goanclin Jmnser Crry, N. J., June 28, 1867. itn of the “President and Secretary” was The President and his party arrived in this city at | drunk to which they bowed in acknowledgment of the half-past six o'clock this morning, On the way here tl the ontire party were the recipients of assiduous atten- tions from Captain Bowns, of the steamer Continental, fasting at lor's Hotel pe - NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Reception Speech at Baltim Baxrimors, June 28, 1867, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, The President and party arrived here at four o'clock | he Yellow Fover—Rumor that General Shors this afternoon, afters trip of four hours from Phil» | . idan is tobe Superseded by General Roussoag delphia, Large crowds of persons were at the depot Alleged Iaternal Revenue Frauds. and cheered him on landing. Maw Onna eee ek Governor Swann and Mayor Chapman took the dis- O olGleck, F. M. tinguished party in charge and escorted them to Bar- One death from yellow fever ts reported to-day. he num’s Hotel, where quarters had been provided. The disease has not as yet assumed an epidemic shape, picid hind hae raymr vicinity = ariag as tried Nyss A rumor is current in oficial circles that General Sher- Je ing, At agubsequent period President John- perseded, General Bouse 80n was introduced on the baicony to an immense audi- sen soon to. 0 = pc’ tory immediately in front of the hot Bradtord, who addressed complimentary remarks to him and then bid him a cordial welcome to the city. The Prosident then replied as follows:— Stu—Permit me to return to [See and to the Mayor, on this occasion, my sincere thanks for this kind welcome given to me by the city of Baltimore on my return from the visit just made to the North. Words are inade- quate to express the feelings of my heart for the mani ions on this occasion. My business has not been, on the tour, to make speoches or addresses, but simply to participate in and extend civilities that are due among citizens of a common country. The other day, in connection with my distinguished associates, I visited the State which gave me birth, and a few days afver my return to Washington J, in company with the same set out ona visit to one of the cities of the far East; and permit me to say that my reception, both North and South, has SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD. been of that character which indicates to me an era of sreren good feeling and reconciliation between the two sections | Battle Near Fort Harker—Indian Attack om of the Union. (Applause, and a bouquet was presented the Ratiroad Employes—Great Excitement ~ to him.) Thank God {t is so. (Renewed applause.) | Along the Border. Ta eo very dawn of the difficult when one portion of the Union threatened the other, f Laren ce oe ee took ition, which sae Oat ay trends, aeee ere ta Erase | The report of General Custer's defeat, with the loss of address. But, my friends, there are two kinds of courage, one which will enable # man to meet his foe in | seventy killed, lacks confirmation, The military eu) thorities discredit the report. the fleld—this is as Eleven men were killed by Indians near Fort Harker degree implicated, it is quite likel; ta of nc Se ds corte been, ver e prine: ads are ve ngeeeaed by the whiskey distillers here, both by in- adequae returos and by sending whiskey to Matamo. ros and Havana for rectification, and evading the tax om manufacture, BATTLES WITH THE INDIANS. q Ing to overthrow the tthe government and bid detanoe %o all fury, wh ment ant leflanee whenoe- eoever it come, It is easy to aj iy the word | camp of the railroad employée, eighteen miles west of “traitor” to me, as some have doue; but I defy any man | Fort Harker, killing one man, wounding one and driving » the whites back towards Fors Harker. six Indians were Great excitement prevails on the border. General. © = re th Ok pen of oar ier. nee =) Crawford heen ni militte and arms to erm the expect, and are determined to @ the constfuiion | “ters om si and liberty, let me here of the shipwrecked mariner, to as plank of liberty, faug blase tried to discharge my daty. i ard,” Secretary of State said, after a few humorous remarks: — ‘Feiiow Crrisens:—The President has told gees signs of conciliation and extreme Northern and our republic, I have been study! spect with the President, not and Virginia and now in Conn: 28 # ers). Well, I : i F z ] 3 3 3 jut instration to meet frankly and con dially any overtures from the Washington Government Ocean—(loud ap- for anew and commercial procity between ipee {Appicuse) | Canada and the Republic, based on equitable principles of both countries. BILLIARD setts Between William A. Tobia and Jom Mr, Edwin M. | HW. Fieck—Tobin the Win . ‘Stanton, at our own expense, Iont up here, and, if . a were ovt that yer aa st the top ot tat fag Bowtoy, Jone 2,136 > staft.(pointing to one disace) the thirteen stripes :20 o'clock, A. M. and thirty-six stars wavk there (Appiause.) The seventh reguiar game for the billiard champion- Well, im justice to Baltiore I admit this— | ship of Massachusctts and the possession of the golden a eee ney ie ie rocy | cue and a stake of $2,500 a side, took place at Bumsiend Defore that, and Hall last evenii wis paren were William A. Tobia, cham, who has been victorious in three provious Jonn H, 5 ee By RI table, was wi Tobin by $0 points, after w contest of over siz houre ” WEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. The ship hence for Honol bad ‘ tinent of Europe, They ad exhumed by rived ot Manersfislana sits a that marvellous and ogy! mar, Professor Agassiz, The tations indebted to Walker, Allen & Co, were bad at auction at a sacrifice. The Pio- rail ‘weapons with which they it, se, discussed, worked 14, and made war, instead of in imho metals. In this they seem to have ery our native Indians; | on the bédks firm Dat one thing that struck mas he most singular and | The gunboat Gornorstay, froma Callao, nad ar= wou a, while et av) dng = yd Lamy oy not beard of the save of Russian was the sand whetstone wi »_used 0 merica to the Unit but the horn and the stone axe, which we te te the information. iain — ny used for war, there was # horn handie The Lac Kayanna was on a cruise to the other islands, only half , he \arbarous maker | having as passengers on the trip his Excellency the having died without finishg !t. Laughter.) It set | Governer of Hawaii and suite and a aumber of the citi+ rT ‘that it is ver much he way with ¢ | zene of Honoluin. They will visit the voicamo aad other of this couny, wh), Maving lately places of interest. their hee, Bw very unwi The ship Magic, hence, had arrived. to let ft go without fnishinpt, forfear jt wili be fi out whon they are dead an gone! and fraternal war apfinishe and My own theory about civil ars have of [ahem the better the porter they are the od ——— wt gg BT NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, his. The fewer we San Francrco, June 28, 1867, Aaron Meyer has been arrested b n the charge of better, and the way to em them Brow fo cultivate good and etal ros by doing | Stealing $1,300 frow Me. le mare, ane fusticn to all esses and fo ail conditions. | Goiden tity fa vhenee ito ote if mem; and as soon as the fagif revellion is struck Shen forthwith to extend th congifor’s hand to lift up and cheer, sustain and rag the prostrate foe, (Loud applause.) By-and. we jall ali fied out this He loft on the bo ~ of an officer, 00 a requisition from the Governor of New York. It i* reporied on good authority that when the steamer was of Santa Crom Meyer jumped overboard, swam ashore and returned to Bau Francisco, jethe true way. We do not li se at once, \ » Teach one mi ty irty-8! or more si: jt ill in uirty-olx seconde, (Lavghtded vowes—"thac'e | SEIZURE OF THE CHARLESTON SAVINGS BANK BY THE 80."} Tonly know that it is tot peibie in this age for Men in the same country, of birth, extrac. tion, education and religion, to: enemies, There may be an apple discord\here may be a MILITARY AUTHORITIES, Cranuastow, Jane 28, 1967. The Charleston Savings Bank has beon seized by the Toot of bitterness, but what io me is war worth 'smilitery suthorities, for a failure to pay fall principai if it cannot crash the apple Of disq and toar up toe | and interest to certain United States soldiers at Fort Kk, What the war has | Moultrie garrison, who wore its depositors when the wae done already. low bens, | am Roing commenced. The bank is insolvent and in liquidation, to-morrow with your excellent Gotor sw. my Its directors refused t consider these denositors as prey friend, to seo the Capitol of Matrid 1 exoscs there | ferred crodiioam